Cooloola Coastal Foreshore Reserves Management Plan 2019 Contents 1.0 the Plan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cooloola Coastal Foreshore Reserves Management Plan 2019 Contents 1.0 the Plan Cooloola Coastal Foreshore Reserves Management Plan 2019 Contents 1.0 The Plan 1.0 The Plan ..............................................................................................................................1 1.1 Why has this plan been Management of land in the coastal zone requires 1.1 Why has this plan been developed? ................................................................1 consideration of a range of coastal and marine issues, developed? and is governed under a variety of legislative and 1.2 Why are we responsible for the foreshore? ...................................................1 The Cooloola Coastal Foreshore Reserves policy instruments. The Cooloola Coast supports 1.3 What are we trying to achieve with this Plan? ..............................................1 Management Plan (the Plan) has been designed to significant environmental values, including the Great 1.4 Use of this Plan ..........................................................................................................2 direct the management of specific coastal reserves Sandy Strait, which is an internationally recognised 1.5 Relationship to other Plans ...................................................................................2 within the Gympie region. It provides the management Ramsar wetland, a nationally recognised Important 1.6 Review ...........................................................................................................................2 intent and vision for these areas, consistent with Wetland of Australia (DIWA), and a State Marine Park (see Appendix C). Migratory and threatened 1.7 Legislative context ....................................................................................................2 Council policy and the requirements of State and Federal legislation. species occur through this area as well as important 2.0 Foreshore Reserves ........................................................................................................9 remnant vegetation communities (see Appendix D). 2.1 Reserve classifications .............................................................................................9 This plan will enable new development and general The foreshore provides important recreational and 2.2 Planning principles for management of reserves ......................................10 maintenance within these reserve classifications to economic values for the communities of Tin Can Bay, be consistent with the intended use of the reserve, 2.3 Management Actions for all Reserve Types .................................................14 Cooloola Cove and Rainbow Beach, as well as the and in line with current best practice environmental broader Gympie region. 3.0 Environmental Values of the Foreshore Reserves ............................................18 management. This plan will be available for use 3.1 Reserve governance ...............................................................................................18 both internally within Council and externally by 3.2 Great Sandy Strait Wetlands and tidal waterways .....................................18 infrastructure service providers such as Telstra 1.3 What are we trying to 3.3 Coastal regional ecosystem types ....................................................................18 and Energex; local NRM community groups such achieve with this Plan? as Coastcare; or any group wishing to undertake 3.4 Priority local species ..............................................................................................20 approved works on the foreshore. The key objectives of the Plan are as follows: 3.5 Coastal fauna ............................................................................................................20 • Habitat, species and sites of Federal, State, and Vision: 3.6 Coastal flora ..............................................................................................................20 Local significance within coastal foreshore reserves The Cooloola Coast’s foreshore reserves are 3.7 Cultural heritage .....................................................................................................20 are protected from recreational, management and managed to enhance and maintain their natural development activities. 4.0 Management principles and guidelines ..............................................................21 values, whilst also providing recreational • Water quality in the coastal zone is preserved at 4.1 Overview ...................................................................................................................21 opportunities for residents and visitors. a standard that protects and maintains coastal 4.2 Management guidelines ......................................................................................21 ecosystems and their ability to support human use 4.3 Infrastructure improvements..............................................................................26 1.2 Why are we responsible for and ecological function. 5.0 Monitoring and review ...............................................................................................27 • The unique characteristics of each coastal 6.0 Actions ..............................................................................................................................28 the foreshore? community are preserved within the context of 7.0 Glossary ............................................................................................................................31 The foreshores of the Cooloola Coast were originally their physical setting and recognised for their declared under the management and control of the importance to the quality of life of both residents 8.0 Appendices ......................................................................................................................33 Widgee Shire Council through a proclamation by an and visitors. Appendix A - foreshore declaration A - foreshore proclamation .....................34 Order in Council in 1970 in relation to coastal bathing • Areas of scenic value are preserved and the natural Appendix B - foreshore declaration B - bathing reserve order .........................36 reserves, and by the Chief Justice of Queensland in character of the coast is retained. Appendix C - environmental context A - Ramsar wetland ..................................38 1979 as a proclamation under the Local Government • Foreshore recreational facilities are designed, Act 1936-1978. Since this time, the majority of the Appendix D - environmental context B - threatened species ............................41 provided and maintained to satisfy local and visitor foreshore remains the responsibility of Council. This Appendix E - HAT Maps ....................................................................................................44 demand and to encourage and support sustainable is the case in relation to reserve land held by Council tourism. in trust and freehold land owned by Council (see Appendix A and B). • A wide diversity of high-quality recreational opportunities, consistent with the protection of the natural and cultural values of the region and the quality of visitor experience, are provided. Page II of 45 | Cooloola Coastal Foreshore Reserves Management Plan Revised: 16/05/2019 | ENV0003 ENV0003 | Revised: 16/05/2019 Cooloola Coastal Foreshore Reserves Management Plan | Page 1 of 45 In addition to these key objectives, it is Council’s intent Each of these instruments will prevail over the Plan Legislation Environmental Purpose of statute Obligations to ensure that all activities undertaken within these to the extent of any inconsistency. However, in the Element reserves preserve the environmental values of the application of these instruments, regard should be Great Sandy Straits wetland, including habitat, water had to achieving the outcomes of the Plan as far as Environment Threatened Flora/ This Act aims to protect the Any developments (‘actions’) that and sediment quality, amenity, and use. This wetland is practical. Protection and Fauna environment, particularly matters of may result in significant impacts on therefore treated as a ‘keystone’ environmental value Biodiversity Act Threatened National Environmental Significance. matters of National Environmental for the purposes of managing the Cooloola Coast. 1999 Ecological Significance should be referred 1.6 Review Communities to the Commonwealth Minister Management of coastal foreshores should, at all times, for the Environment. The Minister This Plan will be operational for a period of 10 Migratory Species seek to meet the above key objectives, as well as any determines if the activity it is a years, with a mid-term review following five years. specific guidelines or objectives for the management World Heritage controlled action (there will be The mid-term review will be undertaken by Council area and/or activity type. Areas development constraints placed on officers from the Planning and Development and Wetlands the project), not a controlled action, Infrastructure Services Directorates in consultation or can be carried out ‘in the manner 1.4 Use of this Plan with relevant community stakeholders. specified’. This Plan applies to all works undertaken in the The intent of the review will be to evaluate Matters of national environmental reserves identified in Maps 1 to 3, regardless of the achievement of the following: significance, include: person or entity undertaking the works.
Recommended publications
  • Gympie Region Canoe and Kayak Launch Points
    About the Mary River Gympie Region Canoe and Kayak Launch Points The Mary River is a major river system, traversing through the Sunshine Coast and Explore the Gympie region from our numerous Wide Bay-Burnett regions. Rich in picturesque waterways including the picturesque Mary River, green scenery and abundant with unique one of Queensland’s natural jewels. Start your wildlife, the Mary River and its tributaries are journey from Gympie Regional Council’s canoe CANOE AND KAYAK the perfect place for canoe and kayak and kayak launch points. enthusiasts to paddle and explore. Get up close with the rare Mary River Cod, www.gympie.qld.gov.au/canoe-and-kayak Australian Lungfish, platypus and Mary River Turtle, or stop along the way for a picnic on one of the grassy banks in our beautiful parks. There are plenty of tributaries along the way, so beginner and intermediate paddlers can set a slower pace on their journey. Experienced kayakers may wish to set themselves a more challenging course. Gympie is perfectly positioned for nature enthusiasts and paddlers to enjoy the watercourses of this region, both from the banks and the water. About the launch points Enjoy the waterways of the Gympie region and paddle the Mary River and its tributaries from six launch points in Gympie, Imbil and Kandanga. Designated off-street parking areas are available at all locations. GYMPIE LAUNCH POINTS Launch points in Gympie can be accessed via Attie Sullivan Park (adjacent to the Normanby Bridge on Mary Valley Road) and the Gympie Weir, (near Kidd Bridge on River Terrace).
    [Show full text]
  • Project Section D
    Bruce Highway (Cooroy to Curra) Project Section D Terrestrial Fauna Survey Report (Final) Department of Transport and Main Roads May 2016 0331161 www.erm.com The world’s leading sustainability consultancy Bruce Highway (Cooroy to Curra) Approved by: Tom Cotter Project Section D Position: Project Manager Terrestrial Fauna Survey Report (Final) Signed: Department of Transport and Main Roads Date: 13 May, 2016 Approved by: David Dique May 2016 Position: Partner Signed: Date: 13 May, 2016 0331161 www.erm.com Environmental Resources Management Australia Pty Ltd Quality System This disclaimer, together with any limitations specified in the report, apply to use of this report. This report was prepared in accordance with the contracted scope of services for the specific purpose stated and subject to the applicable cost, time and other constraints. In preparing this report, ERM relied on: (a) client/third party information which was not verified by ERM except to the extent required by the scope of services, and ERM does not accept responsibility for omissions or inaccuracies in the client/third party information; and (b) information taken at or under the particular times and conditions specified, and ERM does not accept responsibility for any subsequent changes. This report has been prepared solely for use by, and is confidential to, the client and ERM accepts no responsibility for its use by other persons. This report is subject to copyright protection and the copyright owner reserves its rights. This report does not constitute legal advice.
    [Show full text]
  • Gympie Region Food Trail
    TRAIL LISTINGS GYMPIE MAP CAT. PH Gympie Region Food Trail Cafe Charlie H 9 E 07 5483 9723 Capelli Foods F 11 E 07 5482 9515 Precious produce from ocean to earth Growers Processors Distributers Retail Eating Out Farmer & Sun C 5 GPDR 07 5481 2055 Guggys Coffee Cakes F 9 E 07 5481 2109 36 & Salads Gunabul Golf & 35 E 5 DRE 07 5483 7676 Gympie Gold - Regional Produce, is all about showcasing and Accomodation 34 promoting the Gympie Region’s exceptional range of quality, Gympie Fruit World I/J 5 PR 07 5482 8384 33 Kingston House F 9 E 07 5483 6733 gourmet, fresh and value-added produce and the multinational Impressions 32 value-adding food companies, quality exporters of fresh and C/D Mary River Motor Inn 13/14 E 07 5482 9977 31 processed foods, boutique food companies and Nestle Australia B/C 12 P 07 5480 2500 30 growers and distributors of fresh, locally grown Nolan Meats T 5 G 07 5482 3188 29 produce who call the Gympie Region home. The Decks on Mary F 10 E 07 5483 8888 28 www.gympieregionalproduce.com.au Tramcars Bakery I 5 DR 07 5482 1455 27 Zesty Edibles F 5 PE 07 5482 3107 COAST MAP CAT. PH 26 Bonnie Reef Growers FF 18 GP 07 5486 7868 25 Eden Hope CC 16 G 07 5486 6121 Organic Dairy 24 MM Lee Fishing Company 31 D 07 5486 4137 23 Fullarton Enterprises PP 32 D 0414 586 580 22 Purity Essential Oils EE 21 P 07 5486 5774 21 Rainbow Beach Hotel PP 31 E 07 5486 9090 20 Sandy Creek AA 25 GP Macadamias 19 Suncoast Limes EE 12 GP 07 5483 5073 WESTERN MAP CAT.
    [Show full text]
  • Inquiry Into the Forest Wind Farm Development Bill 2020
    STATE DEVELOPMENT, TOURISM, INNOVATION AND MANUFACTURING COMMITTEE Members present: Mr DA Pegg MP (Chair) Mr JM Krause MP Ms SL Bolton MP Mr MA Boothman MP Ms CL Lui MP (via videoconference) Mrs C Mullen MP Staff present: Ms S Galbraith (Committee Secretary) Ms R Stacey (Assistant Committee Secretary) PUBLIC HEARING—INQUIRY INTO THE FOREST WIND FARM DEVELOPMENT BILL 2020 TRANSCRIPT OF PROCEEDINGS MONDAY, 15 JUNE 2020 Brisbane Public Hearing—Inquiry into the Forest Wind Farm Development Bill 2020 MONDAY, 15 JUNE 2020 ____________ The committee met at 9.48 am. CHAIR: Good morning. I declare open this public hearing for the committee’s inquiry into the Forest Wind Farm Development Bill 2020. Thank you for your interest and attendance today. I would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land where we are today. My name is Duncan Pegg. I am the member for Stretton and chair of the committee. The committee members here with me today are Mr Jon Krause, the member for Scenic Rim and deputy chair; Ms Cynthia Lui MP, the member for Cook, who is joining us via teleconference; Mrs Charis Mullen MP, the member for Jordan; Ms Sandy Bolton MP, the member for Noosa; and, last but not least, Mr Mark Boothman MP, the member for Theodore. The purpose of today’s hearing is to assist the committee with its examination of the Forest Wind Farm Development Bill 2020, which was referred to this committee for detailed consideration and report by 3 July this year. The committee’s proceedings are proceedings of the Queensland parliament and are subject to the standing rules and orders of the parliament.
    [Show full text]
  • Tracks and Trails Plan (PDI022)
    Tracks and Trails Plan October 2014 Contents Glossary of terms ................................................................................. 1 Executive summary .............................................................................. 2 1.0 Background .................................................................................... 3 1.1 Preamble ............................................................................................................3 1.2 Purpose and aim of this plan .....................................................................3 1.3 Scope .................................................................................................................3 1.4 Methodology ...................................................................................................3 1.5 The Gympie regional profile – a snapshot............................................4 2.0 Benefits of trails ............................................................................. 5 2.1 Economic benefits ..........................................................................................5 2.2 Health and wellbeing benefits ..................................................................6 2.3 Education benefits .........................................................................................7 2.4 Liveability benefits .........................................................................................7 2.5 Environmental and cultural benefits .......................................................7 3.0 Trends
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Character Strategy
    FCRC Land Use Strategy Fraser Coast Regional Council June 2011 Document No. 3118.01/Final Report D R A F T Landscape Character Strategy Fraser Coast Regional Council Land Use Strategy Project Fraser Coast Regional Council Land Use Strategy Landscape Character Strategy Document Control Sheet Project Fraser Coast Regional Council Land Use Strategy Report Title Landscape Character Strategy Client Reference GHD on behalf of Fraser Coast Regional Council Revision / Version Final Landscape Character Strategy Report Author(s) Wendy Davies, Flora Wehl and Geoff Williams Approved by Wendy Davies Date 17 June 2011 File Location P:\3100\09513118.01 FCRC Land Use Strategy\04DOCUMENT_REFS\4.7Draft_Docs\MS Word\Landscape Character Distribution Electronic Copies to: Matthew Jordan Printed Copies to: N/A Revision History Revision Revision Date Approved Details of Revision A 12 May 2010 Wendy Davies Draft A Landscape Character Strategy Report B 11 February Wendy Davies Draft B Landscape Character Strategy Report 2011 C 17 June 2011 Wendy Davies Final Landscape Character Strategy Report P:\3100\09513118.01 FCRC Land Use Strategy\04DOCUMENT_REFS\4.7Draft_Docs\MS Word\Landscape Character\3118 FCRC Landscape Character Strategy_Rev C.doc Final Report, June 2011 Fraser Coast Regional Council Land Use Strategy Landscape Character Strategy Fraser Coast Regional Council Land Use Strategy Landscape Character Strategy Prepared for GHD, on behalf of Fraser Coast Regional Council Prepared by AECOM Australia Pty Ltd Level 6, 171 George Street, Brisbane QLD 4000, Australia T +61 7 3225 0100 F +61 7 3225 0199 www.aecom.com ABN 20 093 846 925 17 June 2011 Project No. 09513118.01 This document has been prepared solely for the benefit of [client name] and is issued in confidence for the purposes only for which it is supplied.
    [Show full text]
  • Gympie Mental Health Team
    Sunshine Coast Hospital and Health Service Mental Health and Addiction Services Our care is: person-centred, recovery oriented, evidenced-based and inclusive of family and carers. Gympie Mental Health Team Who is the service for? Any individual with mental health concerns living in the Gympie region. The Gympie Mental Health team have This includes child and youth mental health and older specialists to help with mental disorders and serious mental persons mental health specialist programs. health concerns for children, adolescent, adults and older persons. Treatment consists of intake/ assessment and case management for individuals suffering from psychosis, both acute and persistent mood, anxiety or eating disorders, and How to access the service those with situational crises which may lead to self-harm Please contact a mental health intake officer: (07) 5489 or inappropriate behaviour directed towards others. Case 8777 from 8.00am to 4.30pm Monday to Friday. managers will work with clients to: • develop an individual management plan Consumers can self-refer, or be referred by a family member or friend direct to a mental health intake officer. • to provide education and support as well as psychological Referrals can also be made through general practitioners and medication management and the emergency department of the Gympie Hospital • facilitate access to specific support services (e.g. other and community service agencies. Staff at the emergency government and non-government agencies such as G.P. department of Gympie Hospital can also contact the intake allied health or other counselling services) officer on behalf of the person. If assessment is required the consumer will be given an appointment by the Gympie mental • consult and liaise with primary health care providers and health team.
    [Show full text]
  • Section 1 - Summary of Your Proposed Action
    Submission #2217 - Bruce Highway Cooroy to Curra (Section D: Woondum to Curra) Title of Proposal - Bruce Highway Cooroy to Curra (Section D: Woondum to Curra) Section 1 - Summary of your proposed action Provide a summary of your proposed action, including any consultations undertaken. 1.1 Project Industry Type Transport - Land 1.2 Provide a detailed description of the proposed action, including all proposed activities. The Department of Transport and Main Roads (TMR) proposes to upgrade and realign 26 km of the Bruce Highway (requiring construction of 30 km of new highway and tie-in works), including a bypass to the east of Gympie, Queensland. This project, titled the Bruce Highway Cooroy to Curra (Section D: Woondum to Curra) project, is the fourth and final section of a 62 km upgrade of the Bruce Highway between Cooroy and Curra. This highway upgrade is one of Queensland’s high priority road projects, providing an effective transport link as part of the national highway network and improved safety and flood immunity (Queensland Government, 2012). The Section D: Woondum to Curra project (herein referred to as ‘the project’) provides for a new four lane divided highway from Woondum to Curra, including a bypass of Gympie, Queensland. The new section of highway will have a posted speed limit of 110 km/hr and directional separation from Woondum to Curra. The project has been separated into two Contracts. A Southern Contract (Contract 1) will extend for 12 km's from the northern tie in to the Bruce Highway Cooroy to Curra (Section C: Traveston to Woondum) project at Woondum, to approximately 200 m north of Sandy Creek Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Cooloola Coast
    GP CLINICS Cooloola Coast Dolphin 5486 4600 W: www.cooloolacoastgp.com.au General Practice General Practice Shopping Centre 8am - 5pm Mon to Fri, Cooloola Coast - Tin Can Bay 5 Dolphin Ave, 8am - 11am Saturday Tin Can Bay AGED CARE SERVICES A guide to community aged care services in the region Cooloola Coast 10 Ilmenite 5486 4600 W: www.cooloolacoastgp.com.au General Practice General Practice Avenue 8am - 4.30pm Tues - Last updated December 2020 - Rainbow Beach Rainbow Beach Thurs 8am - 1pm Friday ALLIED HEALTH AND THERAPY SERVICES Adapt Health Care Tin Can Bay, 1800 085 030 W: www.adapthealthcare.com. Integrated allied Cooloola Cove, au health services Rainbow Beach Thrive Allied Tin Can Bay, 0458 335 271 W: www.thrivealliedhealth. Occupational therapy Health Cooloola Cove, com.au and physiotherapy. All Rainbow Beach E: info@thrivealliedhealth. ages. com.au OTHER Cooloola Coast Tin Can Bay, 5486 2488 www.cooloolamedicaltrans- Transport to and from Medical Cooloola Cove, port.com.au non-urgent medical Transport Rainbow Beach, appointments and Goomboorian Multicultural 8 Mary Street, 54839511 or MINS helps people from all cultural backgrounds to Information Gympie 0458 839 007 find opportunities that will help with integration and Network independence. Services (MINs) Tin Can Bay Meals Tin Can Bay, 0427 701 922 www.qmow.org Meal preparation and on Wheels Cooloola Cove, Delivery Mon - Wed meal delivery service Rainbow Beach Rainbow Beach - Delivery My Aged Care Monday only My Aged care helps you find These services help you Services include: Services Australia 1 Buchanan St 132 300 Social welfare (Centrelink and DVA) information about aged care stay as independent as you • Home Care Packages Tin Can Bay Monday- Friday 9am-1pm services.
    [Show full text]
  • Gympie Region Visitor Guide HERE
    Gympie Region visitors guide visitgympieregion.com.au Mary Valley I Goomeri I Kilkivan I Gympie City I Tin Can Bay I Rainbow Beach Naturally Welcoming Pictured: (clockwise from left) Swimming with horses at Rainbow Beach, Carlo Sandblow and Great Beach Drive, Yabba Creek Mary Valley Cover: Great Beach Drive, Rainbow Beach Image courtesy of Tourism and Events Queensland Contents travel essentials 4 Discover Welcome to the Gympie Region 8 The Gympie region is conveniently located less than 2 hours north of Brisbane and only 30 minutes from Noosa; Experience the region also acts as the southern gateway to World Heritage listed Fraser Island K’gari. 26 The Gympie region is an emerging tourism destination offering a number of nature based experiences that cater for the adventurous thrill seeker to the young family or Directory couple looking for a great relaxed getaway. From rolling hills to open pastures, pioneering towns to coastal villages 40 offering stunning coastlines, the Gympie region lets you minimize your travel time and maximize your experience. Map So next time you are looking to get into the great outdoors and enjoy wonderful nature based experiences and sample locally grown produce, why don’t you discover the 42 Gympie region? To find out more about this region go to visitgympieregion.com.au. Stay connected Share your holiday photos and other stuff at Wunya Ngulum (Welcome) #visitgympieregion The Kabi Kabi First Nation, also known as the Gubbi Gubbi, are the traditional land owners of most of the Gympie region. The tribe has been custodians of the land for approximately 60,000 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Grazing Land Types of the Gympie District
    Grazing land types of the Gympie district Employment, Development Economic Innovation and by Adam Logan, Graeme Elphinstone and Brad Wedlock Department of Grazing land types of the Gympie District © The State of Queensland, Department of Employment, These grazing land type sheets have been developed Economic Development and Innovation, 2010. as part of the Gympie District FarmFLOW project, a joint project between the Department of Employment, Except as permitted by the Copyright Act 1968, no part of Economic Development and Innovation (DEEDI) and the work may in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, the Mary River Catchment Co-ordinating Committee photocopying, recording, or any other means be repro- (MRCCC) that focuses on sustainable farming duced, stored in a retrieval system or be broadcast or practices in the district. transmitted without the prior written permission of the Department of Employment, Economic Development and The area covered by these grazing land type sheets Innovation. The information contained herein is subject to includes the Mary River catchment and its sub- change without notice. The copyright owner shall not be catchments including Glastonbury and Widgee liable for technical or other errors or omissions contained herein. The reader/user accepts all risks and responsibility Creeks to the west, Amamoor Creek in the south, for losses, damages, costs and other consequences result- Curra Creek in the north and the upper reaches of ing directly or indirectly from using this information. the Tinana and Coondoo Creek sub-catchments in the east. It also incorporates the Kin Kin Creek sub- catchment of the Noosa River catchment. Enquiries about reproduction, including downloading or printing the web version, should be directed to ipcu@deedi.
    [Show full text]
  • Mary Regional Resilience Strategy
    A coordinated catchment Mary Regional Resilience Strategy January 2020 Document details Copyright Security classification Public This publication is protected by the Copyright Act 1968. © The State of Queensland (Queensland Reconstruction Authority), January 2020. Date of review of security classification January 2020 Authority Executive Director, Resilience Licence Author Queensland Reconstruction Authority This work is licensed by State of Queensland (Queensland Reconstruction Authority) under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) 4.0 International licence. Document status Final To view a copy of this licence, visit www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Version 1.0 In essence, you are free to copy, communicate and adapt this annual report, as long as you attribute QRA Reference QRATF/19/4277 the work to the State of Queensland (Queensland Reconstruction Authority). Interpreter A coordinated catchment is an integrated, multi-hazard and multi-disciplinary The Queensland Government is committed to providing accessible services to approach to coordinating resilience action across the Mary region, and is a Queenslanders from all culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds. If you have partnership between the organisations listed below. difficulty in understanding this report, you can access the Translating and Interpreting Services via www.qld.gov.au/languages or by phoning 13 14 50. Wide Bay Burnett Regional Organisation www.wbbroc.org.au of Councils Disclaimer Fraser Coast Regional Council www.frasercoast.qld.gov.au While every care has been taken in preparing this publication, the State of Queensland accepts no responsibility for decisions or actions taken as a result of any data, information, statement or advice, Gympie Regional Councilil www.gympie.qld.gov.au expressed or implied, contained within.
    [Show full text]